davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-09-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Five young ladies received the
baccalaurate degree from the Harvard
annex this year.
The location of Congregational
college at Fargo is assured. A $4,000
building will be erected.
The African Methodist Episcopal
church proposes to celebrate the GEN.
tenary of its organization in November.
Two of the richest Episcopal
churches in New York, Grace and
Trinity, have determined to Nuke their
pews free to the public.
Pope Leo XIII. is about to found an
international college for literature, in
which the Italian poets and authors
will be studied in an especial manner.
What discord should we bring to
the universe if our prayers were al
answered! Then we should govern
the world, and not God. And do you
think we should govern it betterP-
LongtelloO.
In Heaven there will be no tears.
1t is fearless, because it is sorrowless,
because it is sinless; it is sinless, be-
cause it is the dwelling place of the
holy Lord God and of the "spirits Of
just men made perfect"
of the 276 Lutheran churches built
in 1886, 1852 were German, 81 English,
81 Swedish, % Norwegian, 2 Danish.
Besides these there were Slavonian,
Finnish, Icelandic, and Bohemian Luth-
eran houses of worship.
Thou must content thyself to see
the world so imperfect as it is. Thou
wilt never have any quiet if thou vex-
est thyself, because thou canst not
bring mankind to that exact notion Of
things and rule of life which thou hast
formed in thy own mind.-Fuiler.
The Lutheran church complains of
a lack in the ministerial supply. The
new ministers are hardly numerous
enough to fill the places vacated by
death, superannuation and otherwise.
The demands are very pressing just
now, as immigration is very large.
The Covcnanters' memorial was
inaugurated at Muirkirk, Scotland,
lately. 1t is of polished granite in the
form of an obelsk. The names in
scribed on the memorial include those
of Richard Cameron, John Smith, Will
lam Adam, and John Brown, of Priest
hill United Presbyterian.
There are occasional points OF
time at which the entire course of his
tory and the fate of nations are de-
cided by some event which does not
grow out of any previous events, and
which reasonable man can explain
alone by referring to the manifest in
tervention of Gods providence. Me
| buhr.
The university of Kings College,
Windsor. Nova Scotia, is the oldest Of
all the British North American col.
leges The royal charter under which
it was founded in 1888 explicitly pro.
vides that its academical habits shall
be the same as those of The university
of Oxford. And its encenia is con
Quoted every year with all the pomT
and circumstance of an Oxford en-
cenia. Rev. DR.. Isaac Brock, Oxon.,
is the president.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-09-29

Patience.
Do not hurry,
Do not worry,
AS this world you travel throug
No regretting
Fuming, fretting,
Ever can advantage you.
Be content with what you've won,
What on earth you leave undone
There are plenty left to do.
The San Diego School of Letters is
to be established on the north side of
Tulare bay, four miles north of San
Diego, Cal. where a contract has
been made for a site for $4,000. The
contractors agree to build water
system, and guarantee that the motor
road, now building from San Diego to
Oldtown, shall be extended to the col
lege tract. The college will begin
with an endowment of $500, 900, and
Rev. E. S. Sprecher, president of
the Wurtemburg college, Springfield,
O., will take charge of it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

DULLpOg- WHITE BLACK srur ON NO-E.
! , ears rrunul Lihpml reward iur bis return
~ northeast cor Nnncr aud Walnut sts,
nOG=A SMALL Dog. IONG HAIR. WHITE
- with tan Juta Lot near the bead u RAJ.
burn avenue. Return io Dusinu's hotel and D. o.
warlUl
nuG=GLAp-ToNE SETTER DOG, ABOUT o
' - year Old black aud white MARKS. uusWvu o.
The name Of '-hui Return o. bli 4. T. klNhi,O,
Ma. i,l Vance Ifcci trd nyttln UwarL
NTttr#ON OCT OBJ or Ht.ACK MARE MULE
vi fuufJccn aud q half hands high. Ten ytlfs
old, Return % w. !. lane, Cgutul lUiuL aud hc
ryWafdDl
DOtkET uOpH-ON MAtN OR MADISON sIs.
i between TllnUr a Go q shoe tiufu aud cotton
'vrIrUsH. uur ueluuE hlI .rnlur Iurkrt book. CON
tHIuiug two diamond fIurs and tuulr small change.
lihlul inward viii BE- raid Got return 10 ~! Main
Fiurf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
GIloCTRs.

L'UiL LINZ on FRuu FAMILY GRODERlls
J. utWouhhm q Go " ~ Main street
1.'oR Fanny CREAMERY AND COUNTRY MT
u tcf hni Fruits 300 90 WORKMAN cos 90 Nnin.
NfRg JULIUS NAGEi,-USE GEOIEEEs
VI Vino. lIlnun Apl Dan. lll Main ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
FolsSiIE.

MICE NEW oorrAGE.No. 49, MISSISSIPPI
~ ave Inquire at 4' Mississippi ave,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

MULE DARK nEUWN MARE MULE "
wi hands h.eh. years old. ono WOufr CUlufIl
horse mule, ~ hands hlgh. s'cur OLD. stolen nlgli
Nov, y Return and o. frWnIlll 90 ], J. NyWfUfn,
COT Kerr and fiiu, Chelsea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

mr. JOHNSON g. ACKNOWLEDGED hy 90 porto. IN.
~ tore tHi Ha lJ iuf tIH mot .uU.. a.ITI UIHHl
clan DO tN0 treatment 81 private ur f..u 1|...Ha
Quick. permanent ruus guaranteed il '.lN U.H.
male vi IHUHIe IlrTrut tHHs cot huuHfIIrt aud
arrIHIIH cured iU 70 frW lHfH without tHu uHu ul
uffgufF. tUHuFp ~ diet uf hiuluUDr ium hH.I.
uH.s Secondary syphilis ihe hti NyNr r.dl
tHfHl Without Doc uHH ul mtHIu. involuntary
HIss 90 tHmfn ftUUlHI boo fIHf limo. NunrHUft
iflm lnru.ru#Y COZ Iu.s RI sHHuHl pUNon nsi1dai 10
ifOc visor loo u few Wr.aH NitIuH ui .r.iu1Isp
amt tu.H uf fhUsIHBI HuU WtuIHI power srf..I| IF
Hui remau,IHy lIui Particular attention uIl
o. 600 I..H.H. uf Wu.#IH. HHi II".H HH#MUiH"l.
I4.sHHI U.I .lf#s tuuI without lHn uHt uI rIu.tlG
tr fUH HuIr al consultations tuI"tIE ruuaduus
uHL Medicines luIi uj yhpTcH io ull parts OF lug
country.
rg.N5tme#.n rrr1 ri i1f Na Usual mial
Omg0 hours .lYu o U..".. nu. il 2 O'Clock pm
10. o. IDIlhrIs, BID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
TO LET on FOR SALE.

NEW CoTTAGE-NEAR DUMMY LINE Mol.E
N moro avenue Apply to y. N Scales, - Mad.
fSs,Y, ipnaf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
ROOMS TO LET.

ROOMS TO LIT
A FINE BAsEMENT-N. 4. COR. MAIN AND
~ Madison, under NJ Goodman 4 Co jcwelry
store, entrance on Madison street
FURNISHED ROoMs-FoR GENTS. OR LIGHT
~ housekeeping, at No ll2 Monroe street
FURNISHED RooMs-ll9 COURT STREET.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN Ar
u 2iS Second street
FURNISHED ROOM - FOR GENTLEMEN, AT
II COST Martin street,
| ARGE ANDP PLEASANT RooMs-FURNIsHED
II and UNFINISHED; ccntml location; 70 Madi
son street
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
~ ior gentlemen, llG Court street.
nFF1CEs-THoSE TWO BEAUTIFUL FRONT
" offices Ia A. Madison street. adjoining Cotton
Exchange. J. $. ANDREWS Menkcn 4 co.
nFFlCEs-A SUITE OF NICE OFFICES IN MA
BtS y PRICE, Secretary.
DoOM-NICETY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
IL very desirable, ut lil Madison.
ooMs-FuRNIsHED OR UNFINISHED, AT
IL No. li3 Court street
DOOMs-FURNlsHED AND UNFURNIsHED
~ rooms at ~ Court street
DOOMs-FuRNIsHED OR UNFINISHED.
~ No. NJ Linden street
DooMS-FURNIsuEDO OR UNFINISHED. AT
IL III Court street
DooM-NICE FRONT ROOM. SOUTHERN TX.
~ posurc, furnished OF unfinished Apply at
bl Vance street
pOoMs-F -FOUR NICE ROOMS ron HOUSE
~ keeping or suitable for ofccs, over a North
Court street Call at above number.
DoONs-sUITAmE FOR IIGHr HOUSE
~ keeping. Inquire nj No. Is Court ~
rINwo ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR OFFICE AND
l. sleeping rooms. 4. 49, LOOMS, 2ls Malu,
ROOMS AND BOARD.
AT ~ ADAMS sT-VERY DESIRABLE
~ rooms. furnished or unfinished, with or
without board. Private family.
A tbs MADISON STREET-TwO DESIRABLE
~ rooms, furnished or uniunisheid. with or
without board; private iamilyi rcicpnccs ne
quircd,
nEslRAmE ROOMS, AND BOARD. CORNER
II Market aud SECOND No. ~.
DEslRABIE ROOMS AND BOARD AT52MAD-
- son street
MICE FRoSr RooM-SOuTnERN ENros.
y urc, furnished or uufumishod with board.
References uqu.rd, Apply at pi Vance a.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD.
y ut No ~ Adams street.
nNE LARGE FRONT ROOM FURNISHED or
- NfA'fNfi.if'hh WIZ ''ifA t'N ~ ffiN''Ni -
DLENsNNr FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD
1 also other accommodation Tor Single gentle
men, NJ ~ tuuu street
DOoMs AND BOARD-AT NO. iOi JEFFERSON
~ street q. 4. HARBEE
DOOMs-TNO CONNECTING ROOMS. WITH
~ board In private family, No. ~ Union street
References exchanged.
DOOMs AND BOARD-ON STREET CAR LINES
II IN nice ncIghbOrhOod, in private family. 80
Mississippi ave-
DUOMs AND BONRp-FIFGANT ROOMS ANp
| \ tint elias bOlrl ~ ~ syUOud street Every.
thing new. House will open OctUhCti NCicWnuys
given and required, Mr. Y. sohUUr
DuUNs AND BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS
i / with ruul table board References OK.
changed - Madison firryt
BUDMsaTNU LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS
II with hrst.clnss hoaul alsD day and tmusluui
huarlor accommodated. % Adams ht
DOONs-NtCFlY FURNISHED. WITH BOARD
IL iur gentleman aud wife ur two gentlemen p'
Madison HirrDt
doom HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
! \ rHW. southern exposure, iUr tau gentlemen,
ut % luUtutuu ttuHrt
=
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
LIQUOR pRAITgs.

NNTIit-KtYs. WINES. LtguuuH WUufTsAtE
w pr0r 90 families aud sil0uuE 81 Fu'n.
lpIn's ~ Main aurt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

TOW-ON OCT 10. PROM % ALABAMA ST.
- small hhudo cDw. 1ius 90 both horns sawed
Oh aud holes tufHd through ueHr up vnds spring
lHg ID oaltc when LETT . rgWad iOf lviufu 30 uj
Alabama ttfprt
AIUtE=FnON OWNEU's PREMISE. ~ CUEtr
vi f,n. ou UCufj rfrDt last SUNDAY night rypt
- ls.1. one lay man mule. o. hands hrh AMI
year old. irit tow irf slightly knock luD,lt hul "a
small Wuft nCnf the kucu. name reached A rcneuus
allc fHuari Tor r.rogofy Hnd rutum 10 JubhIus
Brick lari. iu Nnrih Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements In this column will be charged at
ratio Of l5c for two lines one insertion two inser-
tons, 25c; one week. Soc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
DYE WORMS.

II AiAUE. STEAM CLEANING AM uYEtNd
/. IuLlHhmUut 90 shelby IT, tlDHu.nTIud
dyrIIT ~ ladies ana rCnt,mCu's WcaE fH.Iy
fr' r.n. work guaranteed.
\NrWTE MACuiNEBOOMs OSTRICH TEAIE
w Cn dlUl aud g.Clncl. MI slnyg glc-ngl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

SHARKS ~ Aaln 'lrrct.
IIOt COFFEE ANp LuNCiI At All HOURS
I ! Bet Ilguor aud cigar, at sambucctil's Main
MEAS AT ALL HOURS WINE, LIQUORS
wi nnd r.mr. nj ilcrugy's Poplar flrpt
FI'HE DEiNONtCO. low PRICE RiSTAyGANT
U Meals ut nll huun. fresh OystCu. Al night
house ~, Main street
fI'lyOu GARDEN, 10 MAIN sTREET OrES
i day aud night Boarding aud lodging Oistou
&C. CURRY, rmpriCiuf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

MtNhAA~s
IHRiR. " HOFFMAN MEATs. CHICKENS.
kuuicr III hnd tame ,tsccpud % chsltca.
IHEtvrEY nuTTrR. . ~ rRus. rrHE Ar.
- pie ,dcf by bfl OF Fal,, Ht Mamers ~ Won't
I'REsn \. y. COrNr AND NORFOLK cas-
u uysieu. Daily Nr.ipu Il Game. lish aud
Fruits ~ August Ioll tn 2. 20 lealc a.
L'IslL CANE POULTRY AND TGC- HrC %
II daily II duncan q CO.'S Mhuio'nle go ifput
I.uE UNtIEHs. fl-li. bANG MD lNtti- III
u erbonej Moore Cor Vance sni licmando
4 A. siGNAigO q 60 y,i sErUSD s1Hgir
d wholesale and retail dcalcr lu ul.i.u. llfI
and Game ivpsvd 10 100 aud ship 90 uIdtn iUf
above rnofs on tlnft notice
4 A. uGNAlgO& 60. fliI.iu iUNpASU AND
u. DJ.,fg always 0u hlnd
HONS PERRY, b. g. MEATs. uI.IUH. Oh 20
y nui tHWr. Telephone llA ~ lu.ul sI
~ y DurNIt suUfufK cas- OYaIll,s AZ
y, hnu tIina % Ig.rf.nru
S1E & A'E. NUNt. II.il uiFhEH AND
- gLmg u lg- .gl llig l-.-.--..- 49,. e.! -.
sIoyr, Nsu rtswNnE
.,TuyT- aOln ON iS-IA'tNINtt. ~ b. %.
| > aUbhaffsnYefg a 60 e. ni VAN tucci
gsvrs. iorka a.onns. M,.liorl'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

A coon SET OF NEW pOUBLEHARNEsS AND
n heavy double wagon, cheap, at corner OF
NnncN and Walnut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
LAND TO LET.

| AND-C0 ACRES AND Is ACRES GOOD LAND
II near the city, Apply at ~ Madison street
| AND-FOR THE YEAR 1883, A TRACT OF
IL land, ~ miles from Memphis, on Rig creek OF
322 acres; 10 acres cleared and I'm high state OF
cultivation, with all desirable and necessary i'm.
provements. Rent low To good tenant Apply to
II. RICHMOND, Agent,
~ Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
srR,YYp on STOLEN.

IOWs-FRyM sly rLACE OF YAiENTlNE
~ avenue. last Friday night, ono large yellow
nui white COW. one hare hfludlc COW. one small
black cow Que sirWtufG man COW, ~ good nr'iCr.
Viii pny ihrml rcNtnl iut fctnru ~ any iuluunu.
tor. W. spcnccf. ~ ,hhrl'e ku9yn meat market
COw-TtiIs NuHNiNG FROM ~ RESIDENCE
- 10 Tcnncsec o., lArfn lfuWn nul uHIio
mirpd culur COW, with white ihe, ~ iull h0W ui
milk Any one delivering The sntue ~ ug VIII hl
suitably fCWarl0d. ", H. iAIkti
November ~ 1851
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
HOUSES TO LET,

COMMERCIAL HoTEL-UNFURNisHED ONE
~ hundred rooms, J, 5, ANDREWS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
LOAN OFFICES.
STEAM LAUNDRIrS.

A." LNNCELsloR" STEAM LAUNDRY, SHELBY
IL street. opposite Guyusn. shirts, Collars nut
CUTS done with ncatncss and dispatch None bu
hntclass wOrkmeu employed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

ID ESlDENCE-BRlCK RESIDENCE No. $40
~ Vance street Apply At &H Vance street.
CroRE AND CELLAR-252 FRONT STREET.
- J. $. ANDREWS Menkcn & Co.
1 IS HERNANDo-s. l.. MOORE, COR. HERMAN.
| do and Vance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

NNhNsN W.
IOw-REp. WITH WHITE BACK. SMOOTH
~ crop and swallow fork on right car Reuben
n,cient Ncs ialcgh road.
NIARE-t nay MARI WITH WHITE TErT 10
wi font foot ana both bind irgu. aud white
tinpo down The forehead. wa taken up on iho
owner can obtain information Ul Itf whereabouts Do
calliuf AZ APPEAL onire ~ second.
NIriE-ioHkNn mon. oWNrH CAN CIT
VI tat ~ Madiun u Gcofrs sutton.
nNTliE ~ INSTANT, I hay MARE. lpATrLE
" Soy h1rC mule. ! brown horse mule nil. W.
MnghiA Eve miles south OF ely, On fernando
road.
| DOSY-sErr !, oNETE XAsBAY ROXY. CALL
Il All. tourist, Prove properly tri r1l ,lff ~
BnOOM TAcToHii-.
NfrNrull pigSEfR broom TcTprY rg.
wi iftfmiih. lupL Manufacture Nr'r#
Nfturuis BROOM fAguEy rNu.EI ~
/ vi l-li mgltlsiuL 90 L,rL- l-.- l---
m,rrGfs. ASn AuNiSD NAWis.
MATTE .t Ntus ASH rutlH.p az
! VI .- h-.... lf .fHHf BOZ. q. -
| -
itHsuruE
| A % Hiiupi Iu. IprNIf.H. lows.
/ 81 'afrrN 1rI luHtHltH'I tu.N. I0r'r lUt
4 casa 90 co. t.tI Wlmruts. ~ HC.uUI no. fial
| L-lt.l. aSNh 80 regular NtCLg so Ms-'"1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

Mtnken a. Go.
COTTAGE -- A FRAME COTTAGE or FIVE
" rooms at No. $50 Grccnlaw street and A FIAT of
six rooms on the corner Of Fifth and Grccnlaw
streets. For terms apply at the premises or through
telephone No, 3S,
HOME-A BEAUTIFUL AND CoMMODIOUS
home, II has a fine cottage, FIVE rooms and
cellar. and five rooms on an l.; 3 fine cisterns: a
fine lawn, with oak, magnolia, cedar, box and
other trees aud shrubs peach orchard excellent
variety apples, pears and apricoS' garden in which
have been raised some oi the finest and earliest
vegetables, and about one Rcrc OF paStuagc all oc
cupying an elevated site inside the city limits.
bells, stables and out,otlcc. win bc rented 20 an
acceptable party. Possession will BE- given NoVcm-
hcrp 9TH. rare chance for ane home. Present
furniture stoves, etc II desired will also he rented
with home. Apply to W. A. Whcatlcy Isl Main
sIrnnI nlIY-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

A VERY DESlRABlE SUBURBAN FARM OF
~ $50 acres we'll improved fourmilcs from the
city, on turnpike road The land Is rich, only
few wears in cultiNWiNn and is specially well
ndnptcd for firm, GJgu stock raising or dairy
purposes viii be sold uta sacrifice Apply to II.
n Cullen No Madison street Memphis fcun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

IuAE COfBEls \ co.'s TESN. WIRE AND
u Iron WHIu OeIcc aud l1hk Rolling tpc.
olalty e. second a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

II 9and 10 Cotton Exchange Building Lend
money on improved plantations in Mississippi Ar
kansas. Louisiana and Texas. Planters should mp
ply for loans early 50 that all may be ready when
money Is needed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

ROARDERS WANTED GENTLEMEN CAN GET
y rooms and board or day board AT l2i Adams
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

A MAN TO CANVASS AND MANAGE CAN
"a yassen. To control all sales OF the lncandes-
particulars, terms ETC.. addrcss'
lNCANDESCENP LAMP Go pittsburr. Pa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
r.tVANt1rn tiio.WOUN4.

-,ro r. grr45i iR. rIE1lN $50 sufgl
\ lft fntct uutIuus a"d i',.a.n.f' 'c.e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

n. IGVG 80, GALVANIZED ,OgNlcL&
81. 'fiu. lfot hni sis,s haaisfs 10 ssssad tueeI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

nrsrArnANr. ANp aNLooNs.

HOT LUNCH. OYSTERS SERVED ~ EVERY
j | style. Imported wines. hquum and Cgnn 90
SHARKS ~ Nnlu ttrrrt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
PERSONAL.

A NJ HARE, ACCOUNTANT, $40 SECOND ST.
~. supplies clerks, book keepers, drummers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-13
WORTH CONSIDERING.
Sensible Suggestions for the Authorities
of villages and summer Resorts.

OF villages ana summer heSOrtSs
81 wish there was committee on
names appointed for every town." said
q young lady recently-"a committee
whose duty it should be to see that not
only streets, but all the hills and ponds
and roads of the vicinity, had suitable
names given to them, or old ones pre-
served. Then there would be fewer
that were either very ugly or absurdly
romantic, and, above all, there would
not be such constant repetition"
She then proceeded to argue in favor
of the establishment of this novel COM
mittee. 1t was positively exasperating,
she declared, to go into the country,
summer after summer, and find in every
place she visited the same regul"tion
list of names! She did not believe she
had ever stayed in village that had
not its Sunset Hill. Usually there was
Willow Brook besides. and Mirror
Lake. and she considered herself fortu-
nate if she did not have to be shown
Rainbow Fall and Crystal Spring.
and, perhaps, a Smugglers Cave.
As for the Lovers Lane, Lovers Dell
and Lovers Leap. she was so tired of
them that it would really seem a pleas
ant variety to take an evening stroll
along Higginbotham road, to see the
Red Cows Jump by moonlight!
Then there was the Devils Den; but
why Pulpit, Basin, Bridge, Bowling
alley and Punch-bowl, all with the
same unpleasing prefix? At least. how
ever, these places were named after
somebody that the people believed in;
and when it wasn't Devils Den, it was
sure to be Eliin Grotto, which was a
great deal sillier. Who ever heard of
even q young and imaginative Ameri-
can that believed in elves? And why
should a dark, damp, dirty cave be
called a grotto--a name which suggests
Capri, and the magic of azure air and
glittering wall?
The young lady's idea is hardly
likely to be realized; but the matter of
names is worth considering, and it
would be well if the authorities of our
expanding villages and summer resorts,
that seem to spring up in night, would
avoid affecting the landscape with any
more devils, smugglers, elves and
fairies. Youths Companion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-13
PATHOLOGY OF FATIGUE.
interesting Researches Made by q Famous
Italian Scientist.


Prof. Angelo Mosso, of Turin, with
the aid of coadjutors in his laboratory,
has for some years been working at the
physiology of fatigue, and now he has
turned his attention to the pathological
manifestations of that physical ccndi-
ton. Fatigue carried beyond the
moderate stage, at which it is decidedly
beneficial, subjects the blood to de-
composing process through the infiltra-
ton into it of substances which acts as
poison substances, which when in
jected into the circulation of healthy
animals, induce malaise and all the
signs of excessive exhaustion. The re-
searches which seem to Justify this
finding are embodied in an elaborate
paper recently submitted to the Acca-
demia del Lincei, and shortly to be
made accessible in its printed Trans
actions. Fatigue, according to Prof.
Mosso, when incurred within limits,
regulated by the resisting power of the
subject, has its pleasures and even joys
these being the expression OF the organic
consciousness that the active destruction
of tissue is normally balanced by its re-
construction, a process yielding the
sense of reinforcement and exhilaration.
1t was on the soldiers of the Italian
army that Mosso's experiments were
made, and he has convinced himself
that he has arrived at practical regula-
tions as to the amount of exertion to be
put forth on the march, rs to the best
distribution of the halts and of sleep.
and as to the tightening of the weight
each soldier has to carry. The tent,
for instance, which the Italian lines
man has to take in his knapsack might,
he thinks be advantagcously dispensed
with. Again, the UerdtG qu9Stio of the
comparative strength of the much-ex-
tolled Roman legionary and his modern
counterpart has not been neglected by
Prof. Mosso, who has even traversed
the archaeological field IN order to settle
it. He has examined the richly-fur-
nished museums of antique Roman
armor and impedineRta scattered
through the Italian cities, and he comes
to the conclusion that in point of stature
and bodily power the modern soldier is
in no way inferior to the ancient The
Roman armies, under the ablest dis
ciplinarians, had their straggiers and
their physically distressed upon the
march; while the treatment available
for their wounded on the battlefield and
the ambulance tent were comparatively
rude and ineffective. And yet they
were the conquerors of the then-knowu
world. London Lancet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-08-13
THE BETTER WAY.

Who serves his country best?
Not he who, for a brief and stormy space
Lead forth her armies to the fierce ARRAY.
Short il the time of turmoil and unrest.
Long years of peace succeed it and replace;
There is better way.
Who serves his country best!
Not he who guides her senates in debate,
And makes the laws which are her prop and
stay;
Not he who wears the poets purple vest,
And sings her songs of love and grief and fate
There is a better way.
He serves his country best
Who joins the tide that lifts her nobly on;
For speech has myriad tongues for every day,
And song but one; and law within the breast
Is stronger than the craven law on stone;
There is a better way.
He serves his country best
Who lives pure life and doeth righteous deed,
And walks straight paths, however others stray,
And leaves his sons as uttermost bequest
A stainless record which all men may read;
This is the better way.
No drop but serves the slowly lifting tide,
No dew but has an errand to some flower,
No smallest star but sheds some helpful ray,
And man by man, each giving to all the rest,
Make the firm bulwark OF the country's power;
There is no better way.
Susan CO0lidge, IN C0nqregdtiOndLiSt.